davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN THE S

MORE EARTHQCAhE SHOChS IN THE SOUIH
CHAKLrsToN i. G., Jan. 4.-Ihere was sharp shock
here 647 o'clock this morning and two sharper shocks
SImIervile at GAO and 7:JO. The re0rs produced
alarm or uneasness The day has been quiet since
and neither business pleasure has been interrupted
No injury done beyond that a single house. Re-
ports from the interior OF the State are follows:
Medw ay-There a lively shake, accompanied by u
roaring sound, about o'clock this morning. lasting
about half minute.
Elertop-There shock about o'clock making
sashes movable things rattle and accompanied
By the usual roar.
Oakleys-The most pronounced shock since November
z occurred at 6:45 o'clock this morning.
COLUMBIA. s. C., Jan. tsieciai theory that the
cold weather would drive away earthquakes was ex-
pioded Ut 045 o'clock this morning when with the mer
curry at ll9, low heard. followed In fifteen
seconds by shock which lasted from To two niii
utes This shock was iet ut snnmerville aud Orange
burg but IL Is probable that the ts city
WESTMINSTER, Md. Jan. 4.-srangc noises and house
shakngs again experienced ut ll:30 O'Clock last
night and this morning between and O'Clock. The
guests the Montour House and the Anchor Hotel were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
DENocRArS GEr AErnlcK ~ INDlANA.

DEnOCRAT rs ar 4 HETBlCk IN INDIANA.
IsDI,SAroIIs Jan. Npecah.-Ihc decision Of the In
diana Supreme Court IN the suit to coin the Secretary of
State from transmitting 10 the speaker Of the House the
Lieutenant Governor. holding that the Court hal
no jurisdiction. has had dscouraging effect upon the
Democratic politicians VIII have been taking the lead III
the contest. and tonight they are III secret consultation
the question of what course IA pursue with much per
pcNty as plans While oloncl Robertson will take
his Lieutenant Governor. II IL expected that he
will meet with further opposition ami this may bo OF u
somewhat violent character all pcaceable and lawful
have failed Ia help the cause OF his opponents
The support Oi Mcdonald for the Senaorslp has Dcch
materially strcnHhcd to-day by the work Of Voorhees,
Bright In his INTEREST," and the decision III the Lieu
tenant Govcrnorshp also has been something oi
back set to Gray, whose interests as candidate dependeu
upon a ruling faSOIablc Ia the Democratic contest
ant The Republicans who united pom Senator
Harrison stil confident Of his reelection and to-day
IL minated that two persons whose names nave not
heretofore been discussed IN connection with the question
OF nclgibity will he unscatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
OVER. .PI'IING A TEL CPUONE DECISJ,

OVERRULISG TELEPHONE DECISION
LOWELL, Jan. The decision In the arbtra0rr SUIT OF
W H. enn against the Ere Telephone Company. has beeh
ruled Ju lgo ThOmp,On In thc sucrOr Court on to
Ilicgality Tho extending the ume OF
hearing General Butler appealed the case to the supreme
Court
SUSPICIOUS OF THE CREEK DELEGATION.
CHICAGO JAN "A Times dispatch from 1ancqua Indian
Territory The Chcrokets III fact the five tribes feel
account recent elegrams sent from washing ton
In regard to the reck delegation not actnB win be
from The other four tribese Cberotees Cho, laws
seminoes and hckaAw 1t Ia sad that the Creek delegates
favor OF seIg the Oklahoma county the sale ol
which the Other tribes bitterly oppose they deem IT
the entering wedge toward dsruptng whole Tcirtory
sEN1ENCED FOR LIBEILlNG JUDGE.
BALTIMORE, N. iW lillian IA. richardson, proprietor OF
The Ieopies Po,er newspaper published al I9wsqn was
convctsi time Of cfmnaly belling Judge Fowler
one OF the ircuit Judges taken to the court
the associate Judge Fowler sentenced Richardson to two
years Imprisonment aud 10 pay u hnc OF $500.
APPOINTED 10 THE BENCH.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 4.-bovernor Lloyd TO day appointed
Upshur Dn 10 the the bupreme Bench OF Bal
tnorr caused by the resignation Of Judge william A.
Fisher
JANTTOR TITUS IN COURT
BRLyDRRH, ~ J Jan 4.Jant0r Titus, convicted OF the
murder Of Tilhe smith, arragncd this morning Judge
shpman asked for Iuie TO show why the tsse should
not be returned 10 tie supreme fol Chet
would bs pronounced the January 10
The prisoner pale and Great crowds were
present.
RECEIVER SUING BANE DIRECTORS.
BUFFALO Jan. 4UDtsd States District Judge wheeler
to-day trial In Buffalo the suit OF the eyer OF
the broken Firs; National Bank Of snnao against j.
o pay tho ground that they
neglected properly to supervise Ito snairs.
KILLED BY AN EXPLODING BOILER
Elwood says that the boiler IA mill at that place
expode Al o'clock this morning. instantly killing Engineer
Vicinity were wrecked mi scattered In all drse
tlonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
disturbed II that tho shocks began on sunday,
and have since continued at intervals.
HORRIBLE MURDER OF A FIREMAN on sPREcKLEs
STEAMER.

STEAMER.
SAN Francisco, Jan. (SpocidD.- IL has
Just leaked out that stOlker the steamer
Alabama, Of the Srrcckles Line, was tortured TO
death on the last trip from Honolulu. The unions
here and at Sydney. New South Wales, forced the
Sprcclxes Brothers To discharge their Chinese
stOkers and other employees in the engine room
and fill their places with white men. One OF thc
new men was John Schroeder, of this city, who
was not in good physical condition. lie and
twenty others We're made 10 do work formerly
done by thirty y-cight Cinnamon. On the last trip
down 10 Honolulu from this port Schroeder became
sick one day and went up on deck. lie was seen
by one Of the officers, who compelled him to go
back to his post As Schroeder reached
the engine room he fell down in dead faint.
Then the officers ordered him TO be placed IN
front Of the glowing furnace where the heat was
upward of 200 degrees. There he was held until
his othing was scorchcd, and when removed ana
thrown on the floor the unfortunate man gaSrcd
and died lie buried at sea and his death
was entered on the books accidental. He lefL
n wife and three children in this city. His fellow
worllmcn on the steamer have appealed TO the
United States DistrictMtorncy, and that officer
will probably take action in the ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
SOME LIGHT on THE SAVIN SUICIDE
ONCE A MAN OF WEALTH But WRECKED THROUGH
DRINK.

DRINK.
TRENTON Jan 4 ec,al-Willam VI. savin and Pey-
ton A. sayin sons OF Marcus ID. Sayin VINO committed
snce at the Hotel Windsor In this city, came 10 TRENTON
fron to-day They had not seen their father
i'm three years. they said, but although his appearance
WAS greatly changed they recognized him at once Ills
bodv was stil at the morue The Messrs. savin made
made ARRANGEMENTS with an undertaken Tor the BURIAL
which Ia Ia TAX. place in Baltimore The sons said theI
father VIA presrnt OF the Asbury Life Insurance Com
many OF New York. which went out OF existence IN 1879
He WAS also once broker Ia Newiork rs we'll as ba-
more and q man of considerable wealth. He did not
drink auor until past forty years or age vi seo
ycars they added, he heavy drinxer lie iost ns
money In business ventures and became moody and u'
sady He left the country about three years ago. anu
bas been wandering about since. His wire uioo
some three months ago. The stock and bonds mentioned
I'm the suicides will the said, amount " nohiny as
their father had quandered every dollar he had long as
Marcus d. savn was formerly In the lie ihsran0s
business In this city, He had an ONCE at No DO Df"s~
Way and WAS known by many msuiAn.s
men. About two years ago he had some uomeSus
troubles and these together with revcrses III w
stted his reason He and his family separated and have
remained apsrt ever SINCE One Of his sons WILLIAM NJ
ia with Demott 4 Durant brokers, no ~ Sew-sI Icy
ION Younger son. Is with Theodore w. Myers .he
10 tis ,fy but IL would all probability ue Du1eu ~ t
Cemetery Baltimore The ranily esue Iton
that city originally and his fathers Orotner L. T. oe'
a. ~. sher OF the CiiLens National Bank THERE h.
E,, friends OF the dead II was learned that nS
len little n any money The viii which was lounu sS
his papers beQueathing his sstern'isw Ia ,ats and
several hundred thousand dollars Ia stOcts ponu' ~
other securities is looked upon as the prodncu"h
crazy uIan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
ANOTHER ZANKOFF PLOT.
RUSSIA SUGGESTS A PLAN FOR SETTLING The BvL-
GARIAN TROUBLE.

RUSSIA SUGGESTS PLAN FOR SETTLING TIE BVL-
GARIAN TROUBLE.
VIENNA. Jan. 4-Russa has suggested a. "A basis for
negotiations between the sgnatoIics Of the Berlin Treaty
( the settlement Of the Bulgarian question that the
Bulgarian Regents resign; that sobrailje he
elected for Bulgaria only that the two Zankocs be ad
mitted into the Bulgarian Cabinet that Prince Nicholas
OF Mngreia DC proposed to The sobranje for the
Bulgarian rulcrshp aud that ordinary provincial As
scmbly be convOkcd for Runca.
SOPHIA Jan. IN ZankOn l. making Overturcs to the
Regents Tor the formation of coalition government
common basis OF opposition 10 the candidacy Ol Prince
NichO.as, Of Mngrcla. His action Is supposed TO bc
diplomatic the part Oi Russia as 10 cOnccdc
10 the Zank0licr what she refuses The Regents.
CONsTANTINoIIE, Jan 4.-lhc Porte has invited W.
Zankon TO COnstannOpe 10 plain the situation IN Bu
gara.
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE Bulgarian delegates went 10 Hat
field today and paid Lord salisbury short unofficial
xl-it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
says that the engineer Of the freight was drunk His
maine ia Kyler and he Is now at Chicago Junction.

says that the eng neer Of the freight was drunk His
name is Kyler and he Is now at Chicago Junction.
CLEVELAND Ohio Jan. A dispatch to The Leader
from Tifin says: "when your reporter reached the
scene Of the holocaust at one o'clock the ruins OF
baggage car express smoker and coach were still
burning and Of hands endeavorng to clear
the track Here and there could be spots OF blood
and pieces of and frozen human hesh ana the
workmen still finding portions Of bodies In the burn
ing wreck All the mall express and baggage cars were
burned, involving large sums OF money.
1.-THE scene at Chamberlan's undertaking establish
ment, where the dead were taken, was one
calculated to make the stOutest hearts quail.
W. s. Price, the baggage master. burned to crisp
His home Is Wheeling. There were, no doubt. many
persisted In the wreck the number OF persons VINO
escaped and the recovered is not equal to the
number reported in the The number actually lost
may never ne known number Of watches were found
in the wreck and or them is described as follows
Open face marked l. W. CO. barrel bigc threeounce
jewel mounted Springfield movement Case No 9j2O99
MILWAUKEE, Jan 4.-Private kilograms from Bell
aire, Ohio announce that Grant Mansell and George
simpson, Of this city, the train wrecked at Tin
Az their relatives get word from them 1t Is be-
leyed that they perishcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
RIDIcULING GoscuEN.s ABILITY TO SAVE.

T..
DUBLIN, Jan. AT the follDightly meeting Of the EX
ecutive Committee Of the National League held here to
day, the different speakers rdioulcd the idea that Mr.
GOschen's acceptance of The haDccoisip OF the EX-
cheQuer would be the OF saving the present Con
servative Ministry Tie reported the receipt Of
SO 900 in donations TO the euSucs funds In the last
weeks from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME, Jan. %.-tis stated that the Pope will hold a
ssehsistOry on the 10th inst, when he will nominate q
sumi'er Of bishops.
rARis Jan Fire has destroyed the offices OF the
erh Legation at fokio together with the archives
swIuhiM JAN 4-The trial OF the case against Mcssrs
sn VBr,en sheeny. hsrrs, Crilly and Edmouds
- today All the defendants present except
9admond and Mr. Harris The Crown closed is case
hs trial was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
PETITIONS FOR MOTION N wAYNE COUNTY

Lyons, Jan pocidtI-1beie never has been 80 great
interest in this region III the Senatorial question ~ this
season In Wayne County the interest II particularly
keen. Petitions asking for the election OF Mr. Morton
have circulated IN nearly every town In this county
and about 1000 Republican signatures have been ob
tanned Ia them. xtongrcssuan John II. Camp Judge
G.. Cowlrs and senator Williams are pronounced ia
their support of Mr.. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
RESISTING EvICTIONs IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Jan. Awhile a number Of bai,ifs were en-
deavoring to effect eyictons at Ach yesterday they
were attacked with stones by the people. The attempt
TO evict the tenants had to he given up but several
lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
co,,roryoy TO BE SOLD

AyART COLLECTION TO BE SOLD 80
CINcINNArI Jan. (speciaD. Henry Prooasoo, wnvs
A. ...,n.sn, bronze fountain to tho city, has placed
MI. collection OF psinngs IN tho custody Of the American
Art Association Of New York. and they WIZ We s On
salr I'm that CITY within nve wcekA Hn 70 " s
entrety M0sl Of ths pictures arc ~ 1"1"A0S" "~as~
and many are very valuaDlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
CHOLERA SCARE IN CHILL.

LIMA, Jan 4, via Galvcston-Much alarm has been
Created hero by the official announcement that cholera
exists In Chilli All Peruvian ports closed against
vessels proceeding from Gillian and other infected ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
CABINET CRISIS IN PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Jan 4.-The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
elected member OF the Opposition President of tho
Chamber Premier de Castro Real hcreupon summoned
council state and decree dissoving the Cortes viii
be read In the Chambers tO-inorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, Jan 4.
PARLIAMEST.-The prorogung Of Parliament until Jan
uary n WAS gsletted tOuay.
RESTRICTIONS RtMOvED.-The restrictions imposed in
1884 the traiisshipnent Of American cattle the
Thames have been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

THIRTY SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
BRussEIs JAN Thirty persons were killed by
explosion in Mons coal pit to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
DIR WEIR TO BE EXTRADTTED.

LONDON, Ont, Jan. 4.-Dr. Weir. OF Oscoda Mich,
finally appeared before Judge Elliott Today
nlItted Tor eXtIaaItioL
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08
AN AERoNAUT's FRIENDSHIP.
How a Young French officer ou'"A'S'1
His Prospective Mother-1n-ia"'

How a Young French OHcer
His Prospective Mother-in-la"'
GARNER. the French aeronaut, was aoou'
to make his ascent from the Champ dc Mafs
When all the preparations were complete
Lieutenant Ronset, an old friend OF the d pa.
loonst, came up and whispered into MI, na teF
my sweetheart is here but un itsar #
she is accompanied by her mother mother. f ~ a
could only get to speak with her alone lGi ifa
minute the happiness of my whole Lie
would be sealed" ,hod the
ladies hat in hand, and said to the mo of av
voyage by kindly seating yourself in my car
II Mamma, feeling fattered, readily con- con-
scented but hssdy had h she t her go
An hour and a half later the balloon l9 N
landed in Engheim, when GARNER , wired in 10
his friend: Mamma safe s.t; ag9oqhn hone You
have made good use of your time I've"
York Mercury.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08
LUNCHEON.
Ham Rarebit.
Corn Fritters.
Bread, Butter and Olives.
Radishes.
Pink and White Cake.
Lemonade.


HAM RAREB1T.-One cupful Of minced
corned ham, one cupful Of dry grated cheese,
two eggs, three tablespOonsfuls of cream or
milk, cayenne to taste. slices of toasted bread
buttered. Beat the eggs light, mix meat and
cheese stir the eggs into the milk, and put
all together in a bowl; work to batter,
spread thckly on crustless slices Of buttered
toast, brown quickly on the upper grating of
the oven and send at once to table.
Corn FRITTERs.-Cut the corn from the
cob and mince with keen chopper, bruis-
ing as little as may be- allow two eggs to a
heaping cupful Of the minced grains, a half
cupful of milk, a tablespoonful Of prepared
-four, saltspoOnful of salt and teacupful
of melted butter. Beat the eggs light, add
the milk, butter, salt finally the -four.
Bake on grjdde and send in very hot.
PINK AND WHITE CAKE.-Three cups of
prepared flour, two cups of sugar, whites of
five eggs, one cup of butter, one cup Of milk,
one teaspOonful of powdered cOchineal, one
teaspoonful of rose water and the same of
essence Of bitter almond; cream, butter and
sugar. Add the milk and stir in alternately
the trothed whites and the flour, beating
up lightly. Halve the batter, and mix
with one portion the powdered cOchineal
dissolved in a tablespoonful of cold water
and tablespoonful Of rose water then
strain through double muslin; to the other
add the bitter almond tiavoring. Put alter
nate spOOntuls of pink and white batter into
buttered cake mold and bake in steady
oven. Ii judlciously mixed the cake will be
prettily mOttled.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08

! the stone house and
over the library pedi-
ment was fastened a
vane representing a
quill, such as all
writer's used before
the day of metal
pens. 1t was a long
quill, quite four feet
from the feather to
a.. Lowe
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08

!, q 50 \
Eb @W<yH an \
n = .s1l's'WI n n
%H OOK where you will
A> you rarely find
Untainted health in
"A humankind:
The lively pulse, the beaming eye
The vim Of wakeful energy:
The form erect, the blood Alright
To thrill, to startle and delight.
n trembling poverty of health,
Vain are the gifts of fame and
wealth;
FOR II that greater Doon's denied
linen what the mourntul victims
cry
May all our craving needs supply?
will cure
give new supply to mothers breast;
give energy an added zest;
furge all the humors which depress;
AND end the throes OF nervousness
- more
Will Lleblgs Malt Extract restore.
An active energy lnclte
In weak and failing appetite,
And end that restless discomfort
With all-suttlclent nourlshment.
TO end their suffering ring and . s''st
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08
THE FAMILY KITCHEN.
SeasOnable Bills of Fare and Receipts for
the Dishes Composing Them.
NJ RON HARLAEU.

Il,
the richer the better; large cupful of cold
water; six full teaspoonfuls Of arrowroot;
half teaspOOnful Of salt. Scad the milk, wet
the arrOWrOOt to smooth paste with the
water, gradually; take the hot milk from
the fire and pour it, few spoonsfuls at a
time, at first, slowly afterward on the arrow
root paste; salt, and returning it to the fire
<Of course in farna kettle) stir it five min
utcs after the water in the outer vessel bOils
You can eat it hot with sugar and cream or
pour into cups to foam, and when cold set
IN the ice until next morning. Turn out
and eat with cream and sugar.
BRoILED CHICKENS (DEvILED)-Clean,s split
lown the back and broil over a clear fire in
the usual way until they are done and begin
to brown. Lay in dripping pan and rub
all over with sauce made by whipping
light tablespoonful Of butter with half a
teaSpOontui Of made mustard, teaSpOonful OF
vinegar and a pinch Of cayenne. SIT fine
crumbs over all and set on the upper 1ratng
of q hot oven to brown. Transfer ~ a hot
chatting dish; lay a little of the sauce on
each leg and breast and serve.
EGG BIsCUITs.-One quart Of prepared
flour. a tablespoonful Of lard and twice as
much butter, teaSpOOnful OF salt, TWO cups
of milk, the yolks of two eggs, beaten light.
Salt the flour and sift it twice in a bowl, rub
in the shortening thoroughly and lightly;
mix yOiks and milk together pour into q
hole in the flour, work into paste with as
little handling as possible; roll into sheet
half an inch thick; cut into round cakes
and bake in a Toured pan. Eat hot.
POTATOES LA PARIsIENNE.-Cut into small
round marbles with a potato gouge and
throw into ice cold water; leave them there
for half an hour; dry them well between
two clean towels and drop into a kettle of
boiling lard, slightly sailed and peppered
Cook-not too fast-to yellow brown; drain
and serve in dish lined with hot napkin.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08

sweetness of nature or
uncommon pride seemed
to demand; for he knew
the world and had from
somewhere back, or in the
self-assertion of the author
spirit, a consciousness Of
what was his due as well
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08

as what was due from himself 70 rank
and authority.
Repelling familiarity, he confined
his affection and fellowship with the
discrimination of prince, stood in his
mess the equal of any, and had q
beauty of person which caused the
gravest errors as to his origin and
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-08

The lively pulse, the beaming eye
The vim Of wakeful energy:
The form erect, the blood Alright
To thrill, to startle and delight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-23

The bottle industry is very large one.
the number produced per day in the re-
spective countri being estimated as fol-
lows: Great Rritaia a, d Itei4nd, 6.2G6
gross; Sweden. 9G0; NORWAY. 600; D~n'
mark, 800; Germany and Belly um, 30
039; Austria, 900; France. 100; United
States. $40; Canals, 100: Australia, 207
total. 46, 432 gross. With 300 work'nu
deys this gives tao fewer than 1929 GOO
gross per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-23
G o A Il!

@ O A Ii
The Undersigned has received the Agency o.
the Pleasant valley Ufah) Coal COmpa.
ny. The Coal furnish ed from this company
mines is OF 3 superior quality to any ever
brought to Winnemucca, and will be delivered
10 any part Of town at the lowest rate, and In
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
@I@eaa ALEX. WISE
winnemuoca. Fehruarv u. 1884,
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
ssAs tbs DEPOT.
wISNE aUCCA, vADA.
Jos. CERMAIN. Proprietor.
THE LEAD DING HOTEL
IN CENTRAL NEVADA.
THE LARAYErrE HOTEL
IL the snly arss-class nsssl in the osc.
THE rxoPRIxroR TAKES PLkAsURs
announcing 10 his nunerous friends and ths
puddle generally. thas be hss iuss completed
The Finest Hotel
In this state east Of virginia CITY, and that n is
Furnished with All sbe Modern Coz.
veniences.
The Tables VII always be supplied vith
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
THE BAP will always be stocked with the
choicest
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
A rtst-class BILLIARD TABLE, for tue ac-
eommodation OF guests
JOSEPH GERMAN, Proprietor.
winaetnucca, December l. 1sss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-23

The latest reports from Stanley indi-
cate that instead Of having been mardersd
by the natives, the blowing Of the whis-
tis of the steamboat with which he is
navigating the Aruw1ni caused them to
sevacuate thtir villages and geek refuge io
the woods. They looked upon the steam
boat Is living monster Of the deep. with
q capacity of swallowing two or three
hundred OF them at meal. .---.-...-...
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-23

q z t 5.
As Ia r. FisBEa, San Francisco, California.
j. b. CAon 40, .-.4sAvfi1Su 70 CoiIoGt ana re.
0eipt for subscriptions 20 the SMyEn STATE In
Par .tise Valley.
g. g. YeUNa Ia authorized 20 collect and
ssc,ipt for subscriptions TO tho SIbvEa STATE at
Biz Mesdows a
A. GBTx is authorized TO collect and receipt
for subscriptions 10 the SILv.R stats in spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-23
TELECRAPH,C NEWS.
rHE CALL BOARD REsUMEs.
Ma Business Transacted at tho FIRST
session.

S.s Francisco. Aug 23.-The call
board regularly opened for business yes.
rerday. Tho cali oa harley was fairly
good, but feeling Of uncertainty pre-.
vailed in wheat, aod 81 35 was only bid
FOR seller 81, which was offered at 81 so.
Not a single transaction took place, but
ths brokers retired from Change satisfied
that initiatory steps had been taken and
the market bed-recked so early. At the
zfteraoen session 200 tous OF wheat
chauesd hands, OF which the greater part
wassSsilsr 81 at 81 4S. the remainder
selling at 81 40 for December.
THE NATIVES PLED APPRiCnTED.